St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
DANCEN C.

The Crescent club INDUCED in it's first post
Lenteu dancing party Wednesday evening at
Malcolm's hall. The membership of the club
is largely composed of the young people of
the Irish Catholic church, and during Lent
they have religiu usly. abstained from terpsi-
chorean pleasures. Easter released them
from restraint and the Wednesday evening
party was the jollier for the long rest that
has interviewed since the last meeting of the
club. About thirty couples were in attend
ance and the occasion was thoroughly en-
joyabe.
The Italian society of Dante Alighieri gave
their first annual ball at the West side Turner
hall Thursday evening. The membership
from st. Paul was we'll represented, about $50
couples from both cities being in attendance.
One of the most enjoyable social events of
the week was the bali given at Window hall
last Monday night by the Irish American
Social club for the benefit Of the Hibernian
Rifles, mi itary company, which includes
some of the best young Irishmen of the city
in its membership. Over three hu ndred
tickets had been sold and the large hall was
crowded with happy dancers. The soldier
boys Wore their full dress unforms-dark
blue with white and green trimmings and
gold epaulettes. The programme contained
twenty-four numbers, every one of which was
danced merrily to the music Of the Minneap-
oils Quintette orchestra. The committees
were as follows: Master of ceremonies j.
H. Mullen; floor managers, John Courtney
r. J. Fitzgerald, J. P. Cawley, J. Crafty j. f.
Sullivan: reception, Ed Kennedy, Jr, NJ.
keenan,, John O'Brien, Jr. and J. L. Irwin;
arrangements, Ed Kennedy, Jr., NJ. keenan,
and j. o. Bren, Jr.; door, NJ Carroll, j. E.
Kelly, J. Z. Fallahee and Ed Callinane
Prof. and Mrs. Malcolm have every reason
TO be proud of their ninth annual reception
for Juveniles which was given last Monday
evening. Invitations had been limited to the
parents Of the pupils, and fully 200 delighted
To- nf faf
beautiful parties ever given in the city. The
costumes were made largely of brilliant-col-
pred Satins, and they were worn with the
nameless grace of Childhood. The Mistletoe
minuet and Gypsy Tambourine dance were
very beautiful, and the young masters and
misses who participated in them certainly de-
served the praise they received. Besides
these and the usual dances, the programme
ended with german with Easter fayorS. The
characters in the opening march and Cinder-
ella lanciers were: Mother Goose, Maud u
mer; Old King Cole, Charles Will; Spanish
Girl, Mathilde Fibert; Uncle Sam, Frank
Whitaker: Columbia, Jessie Morton; Blue
Beard. A. j. Blethen, Jr.: Fatima, Fannie
Rutherford; Three Wise Men, of Gotham.
Howard Mckinney, George Morse. James Spry:
Butterfly, Ida Filbert; Jockey, Mabel Bartle-
son; Games, Paula Lillienfield; Pretty Maids
in "Green Gravel Minnie Brewster, Esther
,Friedlander; DIR. Foster, james Bishop:
Cleaner, May Virgins; HiaWatha S. Fred
erick; Minnehaha, Minnie Kerridge; King
and Queen in Sing Song O. SiXpence, Ralph
Orvis, Gertrude Fox; Morning STAR Madge
Wheeler; Evening Star, Maud Bishop; Myn-
beer Won Dunk, Alfred Segelbaum; Banbury
Cross Woman. Eva Lane; Folly, Alice
Filbert; Rainbow, May Brown, Marguerite, Jes-
sic Nexsen, King of France, Ralph REYNOLDS.
Queen of France, Anna Hazeltine; Don Clio.
ganni, Louis Parker; Cherry Ripe, Lille
williams; Mexican. Theodore Segelbaum
Lalla Rookh Rlsneha Rartleson: Marquis OF